Amy Coney Barrett's views on climate change – and why it matters
Barrett said, "I don't think my views on global warming or climate change are relevant to the job I would do as a judge." Many scientists disagree.
Barrett said, "I don't think my views on global warming or climate change are relevant to the job I would do as a judge." Many scientists disagree.
"I think it's more likely that it'll be in early next year," said Kate Bingham.
Many jobless workers are learning their benefits are expiring even as the job market remains tough.
The Judiciary Committee is set to vote on Barrett's nomination on October 22.
Deadly violence is gripping Afghanistan despite ongoing peace talks. Lyce Ducet, from our partners at BBC News, is there following the latest developments.
President Trump continues to cast doubt on the effectiveness of wearing face masks, incorrectly citing a recent CDC report. Internal medicine physician Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider joined CBSN to discuss the study's findings as well as the latest on drug trials for potential COVID-19 treatments.
President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden took part in separate televised town hall events Thursday night. The president was grilled on his coronavirus diagnosis, QAnon and his personal finances. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion joins CBSN from the White House to discuss the biggest moments.
President Trump and his Democratic challenger Joe Biden have starkly different positions on immigration. Biden has denounced the Trump administration's "moral failings," while the incumbent maintains that a hardline position is key to keeping America safe. Politico immigration reporter Rebecca Rainey joins CBSN for an in-depth comparison of the candidates' policies.
The Indianapolis Colts didn't say whether any of the people who initially tested positive for the coronavirus were players.
After accusations of censorship, Twitter has quickly changed its policy on sharing hacked materials with its users.
"I may not be able to change my father's mind, but together, we can vote this toxic administration out of office," Giuliani said.
Fitness equipment maker says pedals on some of its older stationary bicycles can break and must be replaced.
But some fear the recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling could leave residents without access to water amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Officials across Europe are putting new restrictions in place as the number of coronavirus cases surges. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams has the latest.
More than 300 lawsuits have been filed in 46 states contesting election rules, leading to questions over how early votes will be counted.
When artist Dana Tanamachi designed the "Thank You" U.S. postage stamp five years ago, she could not have anticipated how the artwork's timely release would take on a new meaning during the COVID-19 pandemic. The founder of Tanamachi Studio shares about her creative journey and how she draws inspiration from her family's legacy.
Since August 24, Monmouth University has reported over 319 coronavirus cases.
At least 37 people tested positive for COVID-19, and 270 people were instructed to self-quarantine.
The treasury secretary and Speaker Nancy Pelosi are negotiating a coronavirus relief bill in the $2 trillion range, but that's far pricier than the legislation Mitch McConnell plans to put on the Senate floor on Monday.
The pandemic is accelerating the demise of brick-and-mortar stores, with those engaged in e-commerce faring best.
The DEA has received a string of recent complaints describing a culture of racial discrimination at its training academy.
A new documentary highlights the struggle families endure when a loved one is in prison. More than 2.3 million people are incarcerated in the U.S. The film from Amazon studios, “Time,” is shot in black and white, and focuses on the Richardson family. It chronicles the journey of matriarch Fox Rich, who fights to keep her family together while her husband serves a 60-year prison sentence for armed robbery. Jericka Duncan reports.
“There were people, get this, their temperature was too high. So the CDC had them sit in chairs and wait and see if it got lower,” said one passenger. See the full story, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Drugmaker won't have enough data on its vaccine's safety and efficacy until after presidential election.
A former director at the CDC called the situation, "public health malpractice." See the full story, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT.